davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-02
soTscG soa pvoIscAysos.

LAns af1se- si rresss-;i. Arixsaa. n-ssGbsr \ isss
 N0t.er l. hereby gwen th,t the s.,llSUine Hssaea settler hs- fled E..tsee ef hts Intcntss0 io make hs~i proof iH snpp .rt of his elaa0, asd ;i-si sad proc vili h~ mAd~ before tAo Register ~na Receiver os she Cnif~d ssaasa Lssd >f1ee si Prescott. Arisors. ea January 2l- tssd. siH: Willie A. -jardAn. Sf verAs Valley. a. T.. fur his d,eiAr..sy ssAseaeAf No iSs. for ih h@if .S sW quarter ast 0k quarter ..i sW qasft'r ssd sw quarter ~ NJ quHriss "i >seisSa l1. town ie. '. range 8 sesss ii~ essas ihe t'iio~sng sitae>sss 10 prove his sa4s .inaaas rFridenee atsn, and euitivn- tor "i s=id i.sss. viz. James t-a9.ins, ef tottos~ts'c. s T., s.e II. N fhoapsaa, A .. D~uasrss. and II J.sa.s all 6f Canp terd~ |. 1.. 2s. L. CAuP
 deess1 Reets1at
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-02
D'ssUlUIlls G0Tlc i.

Ns.ti~- i= hsss',y given that thr cotarts.r. .esp h-EFts:r- exi-iing urfse<s esnsl oo Aisf sDd SssIIs 9oid sst<r: asdsr tAe arrs. n.me sna style .s. a Goicss,er a soo is 'sis asv di--olrec by mnteAi eousssI by ssr ssid hls la | Goic~ stsr fStiSiax iro0 tA0 1ru- Iae tuSinc-s si!l hereafter te carried on sy Sasris 1T sSi-r, wae, under tks te,us of The dissoiu:!on. has assumea ell shs and sueercdrd i,,, all fhe sassts cf the late firm u.f V. Gold saI-r q >os.
 sEHAEL GOI.OWATlA. AORkI1 GOLDWATRk
 Ds,ed Pre-eess. Jsaaary q, is8s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-02
NoricE OF FORFEITURE
...,ro.r @. As,s.... !,

-~ St'a.s "s sssSsi. o-s. o - = [. r. |. s~ia.fi. G ~"rSs =. sas i.sv Horocp k., .ss- .l or gre s-rct, pctincd fbes eoVO espeGsrri tiao ta -iAss.r and i'm DsoveAoaAs sseh .d: IIar I-ss. 1884. iss1 and lss1 upoa she Oss fi-fN mine lode sstuaaed h v Ia: ses. EtHihx it~irfrt.. NssAs si eounfy q -.s>1s -T-Eflfssss. 'a --~.Fss<f to hasd So11 pse uaI--s andes Inc pfs.ss-s a. -f socston se4 ~V;-s~s S-<!sttr~ os. sae- sfsf.ed Sfaso b1.As so, z-soaui r,-q Ire.i i.. hssla he saRo fv~ re"t yr-F ~s we .,Aoss-i -.S a.t if Ufthla pstssi ,tss- 1fi-f .ttz stssta. ts isa hsscaalon
 zoe fs., f.fu-S t.s 5.ss.tfteass y.-uf peupne q .. sif esp ,ifurr e, . Saer. Soar p-se- 3h -t ai .sss-.-- ii ths ITop- CT ' ,k the ss bs .'.-rF i.s'eT sad -e..ttan SSs
 DA -.tsy ' W atfgPHY
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-02

consideration whatever. The Star may as well get on it's ''ring-busting" saber and recennoiter over towards the camp of it's family enemy, for it will have its hands full --C Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-02

The office of commissioner of imml grafton IS of no more value in increasing the growth of this territory. than iifth wheel IS 10 a wagon, and the legislature will act wisely in abolishing Il It's du- ties have hitherto been ably conducted, but the nIne or ten thousand dcllars ex- pended for !, during ,hc last two years has been so much money wasted. News papers do the mot ,feot.ye missionary work for new country because they are brief, abstract chroniciers of facts. Ar- zona IS splendid country. with almost incalculable natural advantages, and if our legislature will enact good, sound laws and the executiv. will see them en- forced, with complete protection 10 fife and property, population will flow rapidly into the territory, without the costly aid of an immigration commissioner Champion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-02
uaprecsdeated lfnactioa.
 0yet half a Million Distribuisd. lniis ss u|sFy hsus

lnes,r posssea isss fer = sssra by the L-gisi stnFe for educational a,se -.h srsss- rss pcfpesee-with . cApita ofof ,fsD Js9 -tss vb irE . rsssrve land Of over tSs.ols hss sine- hsse sdosG.
 B. an overwhelming pvpuiar vote tie 1T sn. Constitution adopted DeeeE ess sd. A- D. is7n
 The only Lottery ever voted aHd endorsed by any State. -s
 Ss s~veP aeales ss Psssosnes
 1ss GyeD1 single Number DPsW as9s will take place moutsiy and he selas- annnsi DrAsing, regular syeey ~,r mo1 ih. June and Dee em bsrL
 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To WIN IA F0RTUNE SECOND GRAND DRAWING CL.ss B, N THE AcApENY or Nrslc. NEW 0xLxANA TrEspAY, FRBauARY $, lsss-9Iisr Aoathly flfaHinO
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-02
CAPITAL PRIZE SI5O,uOO.

2lse Ffises, slnou nfinx SsB G Application for rsi~s tt ciuoa .nonla ee made only to the oh1c- os ts~ ComyaAy in New or,ssns -. For further fssai2iiuD wf,fs clearly, xiv ng full sdiress. rO0TA AL S0T9&, Ex sse.A 1oaey prsiess. or Sew Yerk Exehepse in rdinsry letter. curs~asy n, EITss.s ts' "sit -Si~S.s ~1dr~ssed. -
 - eA. OAUPoBN. ..i'
 New ofieans. La
 Washtus lea n0
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01
Onr Ynnng Reup1e.
For The UNIvERsALIsT.
WHAT SCARED THEM.

We live not far from the shore OF Lake
Superior, our family consisting OF father,
mother, Mary and myself. One winters
evening father went down town and I
followed not long afterward. Mother,
and sister Mary, aged eleven, were left
in the house alone Mary is naturally
timid, and after I went out she made the
rounds of the house and saw that the
doors we're all locked. Both had some
sewing in hand and all was quiet until
suddenly there came knock at the door.
"What's that?" asked Mary, sffrighted.
Her mother gave her re-assurlng look
and went to the door. There was neigh
boris boy who had come to borrow our
torch, relic of the last political cam
paign. He was told that he could have it
il he would climb up among the rafters
in the wood-shed and get it. To this he
readily consented, and all went into the
shed. The torch was secured in few
minutes, the boy departed and the door
was again locked.
Mother and Mary returned to the sit
ting-room and the sewing was again taken
up. About ten minutes afterward note
on the piano was struck. Mary ran to
her mother for protection and looked up
at her as if again asking, "What's that"
Mother thought of robbers, tramps and
everything else Of the kind, and then re-
membered that the door had remained
unlocked while they were in the shed.
She fully expected to find a man in the
next room, where the piano was, when
she took up the lamp and said, "We will
90 and see." She tried to dispel her fears
on Mary's account and succeeded pretty
we'll until they we're nearly to the door,
when another note sounded. 1t was
with difficulty that she held the lamp in
her hands Just as the door was reached
there were three notes struck in success
sion. When inside that doorway there
wasAa dull thud-as our old tom-cat
iump bed from the piano stool and struck
the floor.
1t was he who had caused all the fright,
yet he looked as innocent then as he does
now, lying on the desk, his eyes partially
closed and watching the movement OF
my pen. The night was a cold one, and
Jumbo, for that is his name, was doubt
less looking for nice place to sleep. He
jumped on the stool but that did not suit
his fancy, and he concluded that he would
60 higher. He put out his paw and it
rested on one of the keys. His weight
pressed down the key and made the sound.
In trying to get firm footing he made
the succeeding sounds. Mother and Mary
went back to their sewing but they did
not fully recover from their fright till the
next day. Ed.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01

pei preached to them by man whose
hardy frame was equal to the task of en-
during all the hardships Of travel IL
such country.
Some Of the incidents OF his journeys
have been recorded for us. It is said
that once on snowy day, he and his
companions had their boat driven ashore
on lonely coast of Fife Cuthberts
companions murmured at their misera-
BILE plight.
"The snow closes the road along the
Shore" said they, "and the storm bars
our way over the sea-"
But Cuthbert was not in despair. He
was ready with comforting answer.
"There is still the way of heaven that
lies open," said he.
But the thing that / like best to remem-
Der about this Apostle OF the Lowlands."
as he has been called, is his faith in the
one who said: "Take no thought, saying,
What shall we eat? or, What shall we
drink? or, Wherewithal shall we be
clothed? for your heavenly Father know
eth that ye have need of all these things"
Sometimes night would come upon the
missionaries when they were of in the
wilderness without food.
But Cuthbert said: "never did man
die Of hunger who served God faithfully"
Once when he was without food in such
a place, it is said that an eagle flew over
head, and, frightened at something, let a
fish that it was carrying fall to the ground,
and so meal was furnished to the needy
man of God. Cuthbert must have felt
that He "who giveth food to all hesh."
had seen and remembered him and sent
him food from the sky, even as He sent it
to Elijah the Tishbite, in that Eastern
country by the brook Cherith.
But the time came at last when the pain
full journeys Of the old missionary must
cease. He could no longer endure the
"perils of the wilderness" He retired to
little island, one of the group OF sew
enteen small Farne, or Fern Islands, off
the coast OF Northumberland. 1t is
said to have been barren place without
wood or water, but Cuthbert toiled till he
made it fit for home. On that lonely is
land he died, when probably nearly eighty
years old. Afterward tower was erected
on that island to bis memory, and, as the
years went by, many traditions arose
about the work of this good man, and
some Of the weak and ignorant even went
so far as to say that he had had the power
to work miracles York Observer.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01
A GIRL KING.

There were tears and trouble in Stock
holm; there was sorrow in every house
and hamlet in Sweden; there was con-
sternation throughout Protestant Europe.
Gustsvus Adolphus was dead! The "Lion
of the North" had fallen on the bloody
and victorious field of Lutzen, and only a
very small girl of six stood as the repre-
sentative of Sweden's royalty.
The States OF Sweden-that is, the rep
resentatives of the different sections and
peoples of the kingdom gathered in
haste within the Riddarhaus, or Hall of
Assembly, in Stockholm. There was
much anxious controversy over the situ-
alton. The nation was in desperate strait,
and some were for one thing and some
were for another. There was even talk
OF making the government a republic,
like the State of Venice; while the sup
porters OF the King of Poland, cousin to
the dead King Gustavus, openly advocat-
ed his claim to the throne.
But the Grand Chancellor, Axel Oxen
stern, one of Sweden's greatest states
men, acted promptly.
"Let there be no talk between u.s." he
said, "of Venetian republics or of Polish
kings. We have but one King-the
daughter Of the immortal Gustavus"
Then up spoke one of the leading rep
resentatives to the peasant class, Lars
LARSON, the deputy from the western
fiords.
"Who is this daughter Of Gustavusp"
he demanded rudely. "How do we know
this is no trick of yours, Axel Oxenstiern?
How do we know that King Gustavus
hss a daughter? We have never seen
her."
"You shall see her at once" replied the
Chancellor; and leaving the hail he re-
turned speedily leading by the hand a
diminutive, but by no means bashful-
looking, little girl. With sudden move
ment he lifted her to the seat OF the high
silver throne that could only be occupied
by the Kings OF Sweden.
"Swedes, behold your Kingl"
Lars LARSON, the deputy, pressed
close to the throne on which the small
figure perched silent, yet with defiant
look upon her little face.
"She hath the face of the Grand Gus
tavus," he said. "Look, brothers, the
nose, the eyes, the very brows are his"
"Aye," said Oxenstiern; "and she is a
soldiers daughter. 1 myself did see her,
when scarce three years old, clap her tiny
hands and laugh aloud when the guns OF
Calmar fortress Numbered salute. She
must learn to bear it, said Gustsvus, our
King; She is a soldiers daughter
"Hail, Ohristinap shouted the assem-
bly,, won by the proud bearing of the lit
tie girl and by her likeness to her valiant
father. eve will have you and only you
for our QueenP
Better yet, brothers." cried Lars Lars
son, now her most loyal supporter; "she
sits upon the throne of the Kings; lei
her be proclaimed King of Sweden"
And SO it was done. And with theiI
wavering loyalty kindled into sudden
fame, the States of Sweden "gave {
mighty shout" and cried as one man
"Hsil, Christina, King of SwedenP-
From "Christina of SDeden." by E. S
Brooks.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01
7agon in which she was ratified up the

wagon in which she was ratified up the
hill.
Mr.. Beecher was summoned to receive
his @. o. d. package OF cat; and the box
being opened in the presence Of the as
sembled family, pussy was released from
her long confinement. But alas for her
peace of mindl AS she stepped out of the
box and looked wonderingly upon her
new surroundings, little dog charged
upon her with loud bark and hunted
her up tree
What a welcome for a cat that had
come all the way from Indianal What
conduct for Mr.. Bseeher's dog! Can it be
that he had imbibed so little the spirit
of his master, or did he merely too loudly
express the cordially Of his welcome?
However that may have been, the result
was the same. The cat was up in the
tree. The dog was barking at its foot.
1t was easy to call off the dog. 1t was
not easy to call down the cat, for she was
wild with terror at the strange faces and
noisy welcome. All Establishments fail
ed. In vain her host called, pussy,
pussy good pussyi nice pussy! pretty
pussy" In vain her hostess piled her
with tempting titbits from the pantry.
Pussy was aloft and pussy stayed there.
What was to be done? II left to her.
self she would doubtless come down in
time, and as doubtless, would run away
and never be seen again. Why save a
cat from vagsbondage in Indiana to al
low her to become tramp in Peekskill?
Something must be done. But what?
At last there came suggestion
"Climb the tree, and bring her down."
Good advice, but hard to execute. Who
should undertake the task? Not, surely,
any Of the women of the household, nor
yet the Rev. Dominic; climbing trees was
not as easy to him as soaring to mountain
heights OF oratory.
A council was held, and a messenger
sent for the farmer. Mr.. Turner was. 1
think, his name. He OF the mighty limb
and brawny arm came responsive to the
call. The tree was scaled. The cat was
caught, and duly handed to her new mas
ter. "a very nice gray and white cat" he
pronounced her, and forthwith dubbed
her the "Hoosier cat"
Happily, she was sensible cat as we'll
as handsome one, and approaching the
kindness which was lavished upon her,
made friends with the other cats, and set
tied down to enjoy life in her new home.
True to his word, Mr.. Beecher wrote the
little Western boy most characteristic
account of her arrival and reception. If
the boy is living now, doubtless the let
ter is one of his cherished treasures.
So endeth the story of the "Hoosier
cat."-Elten Bertha Bradley, IN the
Christian Union.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01

or when he thought of the number of jack
cts, stockings, and dresses they would
need in the course of year, and of the
quantities of bread and potatoes they
would eat. His house, too, was very
small quarters for the many beds and
cribs, to say nothing OF the room requir-
ed for the noise and fun which the merry
nine made. But the father and mother
managed very we'll and the house was a
pattern of neatness and order.
One day there came guest to the
house. AS they sat at dinner the strang-
er, looking at the hungry children about
the table, said compassionately: "Poor
man, what a cross you have to bear"
81 cross to bear?' asked the father
wonderingly. "Whst do you mean?"
"Nine children, and seven boys at
that" replied the stranger, adding bitter
ly, 81 have but two, and each of them is
a nail in my coffin"
"Mine are not" said the teacher with
prompt decision.
"How does that happen?" asked the
guest.
because have taught them the
noble art Of obedience. Isn't that SO,
children?"
"Yes," cried the children.
"And you obey me willingly?' The
two girls laughed roguishly, but the
seven youngsters shouted:
"Yes; dear father, truly"
Then the father turned to the guest,
and said: "Sir, if death were to come in
at the door waiting to take one of my
children, I would say"-here he took off
his velvet cap and hurled it at the door
Rascal, who cheated you into thinking
I had one too many?"
The stranger sighed; he saw that it
was only disobedient children that make
a father unhappy. One of the nine chill
dren of the poor school-master afterward
became widely known; he was the saint
ly pastor of Oberlin.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01
The Reason Why

Ayers Pills are so popular is, that
while always reliable as a cathartic
medicine, they never leave any ill
effects. This is because they are purely
vegetable, and entirely free from Gallo
mel or any other dangerous drug. In
all cases, therefore, whether the patient
be old or young, they may be conf
IDENTIFY administered.
In the Southern and Western States,
where arrangements of the liver are so
general, Ayers Pills have proved an in
estimable blessing. d. w. Baine, New
Berne, n. c., writes:
81 suffered long time with stomach
and liver troubles. tried various rem
edies, but received no benefit until 1
commenced taking Ayers Pills. These
pills benefited me at once. 1 took them
regularly for a few months, and my
health was completely restored"
Throughout New England, next to
lung diseases, Stomach and Bowel
Complaints are the most prevalent.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01
THE "HOOSIER CAT.r


In all the wealth of Beecheriana which
has been published in the last few weeks,
cannot discover that any one has revived
the story of the "Hoosier cat" Yet few
incidents of Mr.. Beecher's life better il
lustrate the great heartedness which
made him SO widely loved. The story
as 1 remember it was this
A boy in Indiana had pet cat. His
family was poor, and was about to move
farther West. He begged in vain for
permission to take his cat. The parental
decree was positive; the cat could not
go. The boys heart was sore at the
thought of leaving his pet, and especial
ly of leaving her homeless. None Of the
neighbors wanted her; but he resolved TO
find her home, and set about the task
with determination and kno Wedge of
character that augured we'll for his future
success in life. There wasone man that
he was sure would shelter and care for
his pussy; for did not he love all animals,
and was he not always kind to children
So he astonished his mother with the
question:
GAS 1 cannot take pussy with me.
mayn't send her to Mr.. Beecher?"
"Send her to Mr.. Beecherp cried the
mother. GLOW much do you think it
would cost? 1 cannot pay the expressage
of cat from Indiana to New York"
But this boy nothing daunted, answer
ed
81 guess Mr.. Beecher would not mind
paying the expressage. May write and
ask him? And the mother said he might.
So the letter was written, telling in
boyish fashion, of his love for his cat, his
grief at parting with her, and fear that
she would suffer want, and asking il Mr..
Beecher wouldn't please take her and
take care of her, and pay the expressage
hadn't any money.
Uncle Sam took the letter and in due
time delivered it to the great preacher in
the East.
Can we not imagine tia tender smile
and the glittering eye when he read it,
and the promptness with which he penned
the answer Would that could give you
the exact words of the letter. The fol-
lowing is its substance
II am glad there is boy in Indiana
who thinks enough Of his cat to take 80
much trouble to provide it home, and l
hope he will always be as kind TO all
dumb and helpless creatures.
Certainly will take pussy and will
not begrudRe to ray the expressage
Box her up carefully, leaving plenty OF
openings, for the journey. Direct the box
to me, and ship it by the nearest express.
will write you when it arrives"
So pussy was duly incased, directed to
Rev. Fl. W. Beecher, Peekskill, N. Y,
and started upon her journey. How
many tears her young master shed at
parting We may not ask; but doubtless
his grief was assuaged by the knowledge
that his loss was pussy's gain.
The story quickly took wing; and she
received royal care, as she passed from
the hand of one express agent to another
travelling eastward. At last she reached
Peekskill, and the news OF her approach
having preceded her, a grand deputa.
ton of Peekskill boys awaited her arrival
at the depot and escorted the express
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01
1T DEPENDS ON THE QUALITY

A pretty story about German family
discloses the secret Of happy home,
where joy aboundesh, though there are
many to feed and clothe.
A teacher once lived in Strasburg who
had hard work to support his family.
His chief joy in life, however, was in
nine children, though it was no light
task TO support them all. His brain
would have reeled and his heart sunk
had he not trusted in his Heavenly Faith
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01
HARVEST EXCURSIONS.

On August 80, Sept, 20 and Oct.
IL, the Chicago & Northwestern R'y
will run Harvest Excursions " to
points on its own system in Minnesota,
Dakota, Nebraska, Northwestern Iowa,
Wyoming Territory and the Black
Hills region; and also TO points OH con-
Meeting lines beyond Council Bluffs and
ST. Paul. Tickets, good to return in 80
days, will be sold at the Company's Of
fees in Chicago, and at various local
stations, on the above dates only, at the
extremely low rate of one fare for the
round trip, and will be good only on
trains leaving on those dates. The at
tractive features of these excursions are
the unusually low rates and the fact that
they are arranged SO as to give land
seekers and all interested, unusual op-
portdnities for personal observation of
the merits of the productive and attract
i've sections of country traversed by the
Northwestern R'y and it's connections.
Maps and circulars giving detailed in
formation will be furnished on applica-
ton to any ticket agent, or to the Gen
eral Passenger Agent at Chicago.
M. HUGHITT. HI. q. WICKER,
President. Traffic Manager.
E. p. WILSON,
Gen1 Passenger Agent.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01
Dyspepsia

and Constipation are almost universal.
Mr.. GALLAGHER, practical chemist, of
Roxbury, Mass, who was long troubled
with Dyspepsia, writes:
"A friend induced me to try Ayers
Pills, and, after taking one box without
much benefit, 1 was disposed to quit
them; but he urged perseverance, and,
before had finished the second box,
began to experience relief. l continued
taking them, at intervals, until / had
used eleven boxes. Suffice it to say,
that / am now well man, and grateful
to your chemistry, which outstrips
mine"
The head and stomach are always in
sympathy hence the cause of most of
those distressing headaches, to which
so many especially women, are subject.
Mrs. Harriet A. Marble, of Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y, writes that for years she was
a martyr to headache, and never found
anything to give her more than tenn
porary relief, until she began taking
Ayers Pills, since which she has been
in the enjoyment of perfect health.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Sold by all Druggists.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01

Warm weather often causes extreme tired
feeling and debility, and in the weakened
condition of the system, diseases arising
from impure blood are liable to appear. To
gain strength, to overcome disease, and to
purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, take
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-10-01

In the procession at the Constitutional
Centennial are to be some pupils of the
Carlisle Indian Training School, side by
side with whom will march troop of the
widest of Western savages. The object
will be to make patent to the eye the hui
manizing effect of civilization upon the
savage.